These photos may be more shadow 'making' than shadow hunting.
I enjoy playing with shadows on sunny days at the beach. Creating shadows can reveal aspects of my personality that sometimes surprise me.
Positioning the camera and my body to get a clear shadow takes a bit of patience.
For this series of images the camera is usually my phone fastened to a small tripod. Only later do I find out if I was fully in the frame. Often I’m not and I have to retake the photos. It’s one way to get some exercise.
Rolling sand dunes can add some dramatic distortion to shadows.
I usually remove clothing to highlight body lines.
Standing at the top of a dune in the afternoon sun gives my shadow-self long fingers and a big head.
Balancing on one leg while posing for shadows can be quite difficult. Perhaps I should learn some yoga.
This photo was taken with a 360 camera sitting on a small tripod which shrank one arm and magnified the other hand giving it a cartoonish pointing finger.
Sometimes I find a smooth sandstone cliff which works well in early morning sun.
The following images contain increasing shadow nudity.
Here my shadow self was ready to go but it appears I wasn’t.
In this image I edited out my left foot for dramatic effect.
This dead tree hanging over a beach provided some ‘Earth Gym’ exercise for me and my shadow. My shadow needs the exercise 🙂
